UNSPSC 42172010: Mobile medical services trauma kits

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product that is a prepackaged collection (either custom or standard) of the equipment and supplies used to perform trauma procedures by mobile medical personnel in a medical setting. US FDA regulates Mobile medical services trauma kits under 21 CFR 868.5915 and under FDA product code OEV. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 300650.

UNSPSC 42172010 Mobile medical services trauma kits — a Commodity code — spans trauma-focused medical supplies, airway management devices, IV delivery equipment, immobilization and extrication tools, and related emergency response consumables that state and local EMS, fire, and public health agencies procure on a standing or project basis. Recent solicitations show counties, cities, and regional fire departments buying both standardized core trauma kits and component-level supplies (individual trauma dressings, tourniquets, airway devices, hemorrhage control items) through competitive sealed bids, informal quotes, and sole-source awards for branded equipment such as EZ-IO intraosseous infusion systems and Handtevy pediatric emergency bags. Issuing bodies include county fire rescue departments (Bernalillo County Fire & Rescue, Henry County Fire Department, Clay County Fire Rescue, Orange County Fire Rescue), city fire departments (Dallas, Tampa, Orlando, DeLand, Tucson), regional EMS agencies (Tuolumne County, Williamson County), state health boards (Ohio Board of Health), and special districts (Collier County, Hillsborough County). Repeat buyers in the recent window include Williamson County, Texas (two solicitations for EMS supplies and EZ-IO equipment in June–July 2026) and Henry County, Georgia (two separate medical supply bids in March and July 2026), signaling ongoing replacement and replenishment cycles.

The geographic spread is heavily concentrated in Texas and Florida, with secondary activity in Georgia, Ohio, Arizona, and California. Representative recent opportunities include Williamson County Fire Rescue's July 2026 IFB 26IFB63 for general EMS medical and pharmaceutical items due August 4, 2026; Bernalillo County Fire & Rescue's April 2026 RFB 46-26-JM for approximately 266 core medical products with an estimated annual value of $240,000 due May 21, 2026; City of Dallas's July 2026 informal bid for emergency medical services equipment and supplies due July 13, 2026; Orange County Fire Rescue's October 2025 five-year requirements contract (Y25-1067-KS) covering 94 line items of airway, trauma, and diagnostic supplies with a seven-calendar-day delivery standard; and City of Tucson Fire Department's June 2026 RFP 260217 for BLS/ALS pharmaceuticals and supplies plus VendNovation vending machines, federally funded through ARPA and subject to Davis-Bacon and Section 3 prevailing wage requirements. Sole-source and single-source procurements also dominate the recent window—Teleflex EZ-IO needles (Williamson County, July 2026), Handtevy pediatric bags ($5,045.52 total award, City of Orlando, March 2026), and Hamilton-T1 transport ventilators (Clay County, March 2026)—indicating that when specification and clinical familiarity favor branded equipment, jurisdictions bypass open competition. Contract terms typically run one to five years with optional renewals; fill-rate guarantees (often 90–95 percent) and product expiration-date requirements (12–18 months minimum from shipment) are standard. Set-asides and preferences vary by jurisdiction; Bernalillo County applies state resident, Native American, veteran, local, small business, and pay-equity preferences (capped at 18 percent); Henry County encourages SBE, MBE, WBE, DBE participation without mandating set-asides; and Tucson requires DBE participation on the federally funded procurement.